The Seattle Star Newspaper, July 5, 1910, Page 4

ae meenemenastir et boxing ¢! wn, the may his work A But kings hav and P establishment of a pug © tithe fot on det is essentially b swimmir conduct himself accord 1 if in his « asm for what he thinks is right he prize figh t as they endure probably set fectly cond down to exhaustion, his eyes blacked and . en. T other had a sli The defea Aside fre a bru was the day before yesterday either man angry; they joked Hundreds of men have been carri much worse condition than was Je Whatever animus there was or is is purely raci riots fol Sense attributable to prize fighting. There w ing Booker Washington's reception at the White House, and there would be anare should a negro be elected president Yet there is nc active opposition to prize fighting. It ainsaying the fact th that the last great fight has been fought. If so, the world will at there is a wide and s generally supposed Member of the United Press, Publ 1 ALWAYS ose THAT Pence! rHe STAR Mishaps “on ® TURSDAY ‘ssn’ THE SEATTLE STAR EDITORIAL AND MAGAZINE PAGE — — 10GA ys BY NORMAN NEW YORK Jaly Whe rused J. 8 Jepsou,.J. P. Wre James J. Pink all of G ate oO last wint af 1 Th t a ¥ * nen y ' 1 mere coin Gotha whonnd hey parte > probably be none the worse or better off, no more than if the | last game of tennis had been played. Men, as long as they have | overes fists, will strike each other in anger or in emulation, even though there be no fortunes offered for supreme excellence Youths will don the boxing gloves for ages to come, for there | _ is that in the sport which will always appeal, as long as men look to athletics. There is just as much reason to excel in box ing as there is to be excellent in running or any other form a) bodily activity Prize fighting, if it dies, will be killed by its name. Yes terday’s contest was in no sense a fight, because a fight implies) anger or hatred. But it is an Anglo-Saxon sport and came down with the Anglo-Saxon name, and our ears have lost their relish} for the harsh Anglo-Saxon terms Many will regret its passing and m will rejoice. Th Sorrow and the joy will be all out of proportion to the actual importance of the event. Yesterday's wounded will be What opportunities a judicial either dead or recovered next time, temperament will see when ft is tled down to an executive office and the safe and sane idea will be 11), supreme bench vacancies oc $uat about as popular as it was yes | curring every day terday. “edn of conditics. as sorely defeated ‘as Mr. Jeffries. Pians are under way in the Eleventh ward to afford the repub- ficans of that district some participation tm the selection of dele- gates to the republican convention at Tacoma. Joho L. Wilson's pet scheme was to completely override the direct primary law and allow the voters no voice im the matter of selecting ¢ gates The Eleventh, with three other north side wards, rebelled The republican county central committee was too scared to attempt to force Terhune’s plan upon the voters of that ward. John B. Metcalfe, the committeeman from the Eleventh, has done much work toward overcoming in part the injury done by the abolition of the county convention, Metcalfe's pl the precinet committeemen call a caucus and primary not to select delegates. These delegates selected by the precincts are then to hold a convention and elect the deleg tor ent the Kleventh ward's apportionment in the King county delegation This is the nearest to popular representa hat has yet been evolved sin Terhune put through Wilson's ¢ 4 to abolish the county con vention. Thursday night will be a big night for the republicans of wards 9, 1 On that night the North Side Republean clob will b that its officers prom ore excit ing than any in the This club has not yet had a single dull meeting. No political organization in King county bas made at any time such a creditable in such a short The meet ings are well attended, and all the r t given an opportun Tom Mur to express t hine, the pres that every on who wants te The club has refused to allow itself candidate's canvass. Murphine and John have certainly done a service for the republicans of the north end by building up such an organtzation That Carrigan will be defea ceded in political quarters. It ed for county commissioner is con also equally as w ttled that David McKenzie will be bis successful opponent. The business men who backed Carrigan two years ago have cast him aside as a “false alarm.” Pledged to be a business man's commissic and to do something toward a reduction of the squandering of county funds, Carrigan has played “peanut politics” as the tool of his col leagues, and his business supporters of two years ago bave received nothing f Mc om him but injury pnzie’s business record is sufficient guarantee that as com mission will attend strictly to the county's business MeKen sie’s record among business men nd Jaboring men is equally high His canvass has met with such extensive support that he practically has the fight won when he has ho vray started it The next 10 days will see the contests for the legislature shape themselves up. Practically no word has yet been done by most of the candidates, Many of the legisiative candidates have spent the past two weeks debating with their associates as to whether or not to take the direct primary pledge Wilson has been encouraging many of them not to bind them selves to abide by the results of the primary. Most of the cand! dates, however, fear that any opposition to the operation of the di rect primary law will work their political undoing. One or two will take the pledge, but have informed friends that they will re- Dudiate it if the Wilson organization makes it worth while. | Although they don't appear to Mr. Johnson was evidently in the | realize it, the experts were quite i] | } j wouldnt ut Just for fun, let's look on Assonger fst,” replied Jepsen They ke and nearly top tr wh y read Jame ey Hrookiya Wh walked in upon Finley he also e with arement they will probably tatk it ove: the way to Hav ee Fire Commissioner Waldo ‘ye that when nder sp lod they was and * all will have a te Night w turned Five equine veteran we pon thin pension list yes dest bas n th 6 year * were tursed over to th cha d for o*-e aurent | tow . in the cur large sec a Mbore . hh owill RM. Maan, wrielor of the F taurant in the St Regis hotel Ha has x operated the Park ' dt etaurant 8 en ue t so that [us pre qpee ty will be about dotbled ' Also, Haan is going to open the first saloon Fifth avenue has ever had above Madison square Hie oasis will Occupy the ground Moor of a thew ckyscraper, Jost abov Forty-second street Lady of the House—Oh, the bread to your hand? you untidy fellow. How can you carry Baker's Boy--I didn’t think as it made any difference, ma'am. with hand: W THE PUBLIC EVE. CHAS, FREDERICK ADAMS. One of the ablest “single-ta is, undoubtedly, Charles Fred Adams, New York lawyer and xer erick mem ber of the famous Coudert Brothers law firm. He had been interested in the subject 10 years fore Henry George published his “Prog re and Poverty,” and his earliest printed expression on it appeared jin 1878, under the title, “Land and the People.” It was ‘then that he, w There is really no reason land, which {s absolutely ne hould be all | people.” Henry George association. A the subjects he handles are Wages Be the People’s Only come?” “Social Parasites, by ail, directly and indirectly, which is the natural gift of God to} rote why peded owed private property, in-| tead of having the rent of it ap plied for the benefit of the e ntire In addition to his legal work | "wen Adams finds time to lecture for the | old mong “Must | In Rent, | inte 17 Judges,” and “The be Camnar's. Wages,” “( at is sald to be the moat unique le eal practitioner in New York. » wit wes to have anything to ernment Things That e h a case df its morals are repugnant to his scruples of consciones, or if | the law for bis side seems to him Out of the Mouths of Babes. | to be what lawyers call “bad law.” | Jamatt gir! pupi | “Ive when the cat get Jpantey and tape t m OUR SHOES WILL PINCH. The freight rate on a palr of hoes mada in Boston from Texas hides tanned in Mictiigin and sold in Denver at ppéselt amounts to 13 cents a pair. nm increase cont ot mean that the raflroad@ wall confiscate the value of one pair out of every 100 shipped “Waiter, how are aserole 7 der today,” Dance at Dreamtand tonight. squabs , air, the squabs is a bit! but the casserole is very ten JULY 5, 1910 | { | REFLECTIONS OF A BACHELOR bed that t ather than warm blanket on @ chal STAR D 1 t teach ' he br make it | A good many picte Ax c fost ME lfeom nature that ne stopping tirting misses.” 2 e t ay his A COM rA pl ‘ ' ' n Nope, Iw t ' t Reflections of a Bachelor The man who hasn't « a lot to think of andal can grow virtue will starve t n ‘ t a : a man the less money tt gives bin ¥ 4 the once Che way to love a woman is the| bothered with a hor A woman ¢ alwnys The larg ak hen told her it tt|the world is at Appomattox, Ve jidn't make her more mineral rol “THEN IT HAPPENED” | (Our Dally Discontinued Story.) artment of h wii Mow . ° wh ode ut 1 don't k t t learned b poor Experiments in France show that skimmed milk, dried and ground, is good food for horses. The government has apent more | than $40,000,000 for irrigation i No. ‘ ri . Aviator Hanstiten |{ “Pe, says “re & welf-made | “Tent ar ~n the visitor with | Little Harold, mother’s darting | pride and papa's al %, wee frolicking the railroad Suddenly he potic round tia abject fas let a small, | the dt the Ain't You sorry # somebody else help yo kid The will of King Edward Vit wilt |! SAYS t clay pipe factory in ufacture of paper from p involves 28 separate op Today's Styles Toda, Remarkable Savings iq Ladies’ Sample Suits at easily one. their ‘actual we Can afford WO alike ang a variety of which arg pular, ' satin lined, kirt effect is ent tan appre. Prices $20, $22.50, $25.00, $275 cI NDY UST S: ree are drawn NG withogg! oF any kind, nature never rESMAN "ll Eastern Outfitting Co., Ine, 1332-34 Second Av. Near Union §, > gabe oa ‘Seattle's Reliable Credit House” r 1a puget where y ot a bat name for Jin w @idn't ns ae eamen dnentiana m dently | never be known except by its visi J , ble effects. Kings ond queens ere|| To the unthinking this would | the ‘only people in England noes | appear to be a harmful, exploatve | wills cannot be seen. silroad torpedo,” mused little Har} — | ole beat way to decide this! It might help some ff San Fran me . i lle tw taco and New Orleans would apply || i 5 ei lly apringt teh in the|® ‘of thelr superfiuous funds t Dr. ©. F. Lathrop, the Great Nerve Specialist, Whe cy Bl. pct Eye adage d F* oma of bid. | fering Humanity Without the Use of tthe Harvld came down upon Rew Dulld the canal. instead of bid- |] witting Mumasity Without the Use of Drage oe Bt t t ‘ j@ine thetr beads off for the cana! |) pa > come wf ‘. it with bis bright new beet plates, aun ful cures he is making. Dr. Lat has been precise (The End.) | oxposttios f. veral years and (x now located at -14- ; - DK, Second and Pike Lathrop successfully teats oon _turmtaned and Chiffoniers Tomorrow You never have been offered such values before on new, popular styles in Dressers and chit | * known to the buman system office Hours: § a. m. to m. Closed on the Sabbath, niers. This isa sal ef about twenty-five patterns that must be closed out in order to adjust our sted Some are just odd samples, $12.50 These Three Pieces Are Made of Hardwood, Early English Fi $17.50 Golden Oak Dresser .. $18.00 Golden Oak Dresser $24.00 Golden Oak Dresse These Are the Greatest | Dresser Values Ever Offered in Seattle E = $90.00 Golden Oak Dresser $21.00 Waxed Oak Dresser $53.50 Waxed Oak Dresser $27.50 Early English Dresser ..... others are eee All the Credit You Want .. $49.00 $ s+» $11.50 | $: short lines—two and three of a pattern. $13.25 ish, Quarter-Sawed Effect $ 9.75 | $23.00 Early English Dresser .....- i is $11.50 | $21.00 Exrly English Dresser -...- ae $ arly .$12.75 | $25.00 Natural Ash Dres 50.00 Waxed Oak Chiffonier 3 iia | 29.50 Golden Oak Princess Ee -$14.50 | $18.00 Golden or Early English P: rincess, (aa , 4 colle Shop Early for These | | Great Values in Dressers and Chiffoniers Quantities Limited | As 1.50 Mahogany Princess Dresser vee Buy Now Pay Later Second Ave., at Union St.